Ostendo bringing realistic holograms to smartphones

http://video.foxbusiness.com/v/3631868709001/ostendo-bringing-realistic-holograms-to-smartphones/#sp=show-clips

Excellent video clip of their technology.

See earlier post for more info:
  http://videotechnology.blogspot.com/2014/06/new-smartphone-chip-will-beam-high.html

Texas Instruments shrinks its HD DLP Pico projector chip down to 0.3-inches

http://www.dlp.com/pico-projector/pico-product-developers/2trp-chip.aspx

http://www.consumerdealdigest.com/ti-intros-dlp-pico-projector-chipset-based-on-its-tilt-roll-pixel-technology/

http://www.engadget.com/2014/02/23/texas-instruments-hd-dlp-pico-projector/

We wouldn't say that smartphone projectors have exactly caught fire, Samsung's Galaxy Beam notwithstanding. Part of the problem is the extra bulk required by pico projector components, which is where Texas Instruments comes in with its new HD "Tilt and Roll" DLP Pico chipset. They've now got the size down to about 0.3-inches, or about the size of a pencil-tip as shown above. That should let makers of tablets, smartphones and wearables add 120 Hz projector powers to their devices. It's also the chip used in Avegant's Glyph VR headset -- so it might be beaming a movie directly to your retinas at some point in the future.

Mitsubishi unveils "outrageously large" 3DTV

Mitsubishi has started sharing details about its 2011 TV line, which will be top-lined by a 92-inch 3D DLP Home Cinema model. "Consumers are demanding outrageously large screens with the high-speed response and picture quality to transform 3DTV watching into a bigger-than-life, fully immersive experience," said Max Wasinger, executive vice president of sales and marketing at Mitsubishi Electric Visual Solutions America. "We're responding with a new strategic focus that clearly differentiates Mitsubishi from the commoditized TV market." TWICE